Radio frequency (RF) remote controls are subject to various international standards and regulations. These standards typically cover aspects such as safety, electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), radio frequency spectrum usage, and environmental resistance. Below are some standards commonly applied to RF remote controls:

    IEC 60950-1 and IEC 62368-1: These standards define requirements related to the safety of information technology equipment.

    EN 300 220: This standard, used in Europe, regulates how radio frequency devices operate within certain frequency ranges.

    FCC Part 15: In the United States, FCC Part 15 regulates the operation of radio frequency devices, specifying how they should operate within certain frequency ranges and how much energy they can emit.

    IEC 301489-1 and -3: These standards regulate electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), ensuring RF devices operate correctly with other devices.

    RoHS and WEEE Directives: These European directives regulate the environmental impacts of electronic devices and restrict the use of hazardous substances.

Each country or region may have its own rules governing the use of RF devices, so if you plan to sell or use an RF remote control in a specific geography, it's important to check the local regulations of that region. This list is general and may not include all standards, so it's important to consult with an expert for your specific circumstances.